It may have been a turbulent 24 months for Wolves but it has been a tranquil summer with van la Parra arriving at a club who have made just one other summer signing, Tommy Rowe from Peterborough, and losing only George Elokobi.

Jackett believes that can only help the Dutch flyer.

“At the moment he is coming into a very settled group,” said Jackett.

“He’s started training and it’s a situation people are familiar with. They know that the football has started this week and the majority of the group know what is required, so that’s a good thing.

“Then you have Rajiv coming in with no apparent pressure because there is time for him to bed in because we have experienced players in his position who have played in the Championship before.

”He has played for a very good club in Heerenveen as well, so he has played at a very good standard of football.

“I don’t think the transition will be hard for him. I think it is an exciting time.”

Van La Parra’s direct running style gives Wolves a complement to the footballing styles of James Henry and Michael Jacobs. If reputations - and Youtube clips - are anything to go by, he has a similar approach to the game as Bakary Sako, a man many feared he was brought in to replace.

That’s definitely not the case, says Jackett, who is convinced four wingers can slug it out for the two or three starting positions likely to be available for a team who played with just one recognised striker in the League One run-in.

Jackett is clear that if van La Parra takes time to settle then the club have other options - namely Henry, Jacobs and Sako - to fall back on.

“He hasn’t necessarily got that insurance but I have... and the club have,” he said.

“Every player would want to be playing all of the time. In terms of myself I have that insurance. For instance, James Henry has played in the Championship for me and played very well in the Championship.

“I think he (van la Parra) can make the adjustment and the bottom line is I think he is good enough to do that.”